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Friday, November 30, 2012

International Writing Round-up: Workshops & More

Can’t find a job in
your home country? Then maybe this op-ed, Can’t find a job? Move overseas,
from The Washington Post, will convince you to look internationally.

University of Oxford
Fiction Tutor Amal Chatterjee and award-winning poet Jane Draycott will present
a Creative Writing Weekend in Amsterdam from March 1-3, 2013. Topics include
fiction and poetry. The course fee is 250 Euros.

Anyone who thinks China is threatening to become the next world superpower obviously hasn’t seen that a good portion of its residents don’t even have toilets.Listen to an episode ofThis American Life on what some expats in China, including the China Correspondent forThe New Yorker,have to say aboutliving in China.

The English Bookshop
in Zurich, Switzerland will host a reading on Sunday, December 2, from 16:00-17:30, featuring
JJ Marsh, who is the author of the Zurich-based debut, Behind Closed Doors. She will
read from her second novel in the series, Raw Material.

What the heck does it
mean to find a fresh voice? It’s hard to say, except Writer Abroad knows one
when she reads it. So if you are looking for a new blog to keep you entertained
during work (wait, you would never read a blog during work) check out
Reading and Chickens. It’s written by Shalini, who is not a writer abroad, but
rather an American writer in Seattle. But since
Seattle is over 1700 miles from her hometown in the Chicago area, Writer Abroad has decided to give her an honorary international status.

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If you work in an office, you will obviously meet lots of different types of people during your day to day duties. Whether you work on a small team in a small office, or a team in a big office with other companies, there will always be 10 types of people which can be found in every single office.

This sample answer addresses the company’s brand and history, but also demonstrates that the candidate took the time to do some additional research through his network (read on for some tips on how to research companies before you interview). The answer goes on to emphasize the candidate’s interest in working hard and developing on the job.

So how do you give them that compelling reason? By treating this question as an opportunity for your sales pitch. By thinking about what it is that the interviewer wants in a candidate and what it is that they need to hear.

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About Me

I’m an American writer who moved to Switzerland in 2006 and am now back in the US to determine if I can live anywhere else after being in a country filled with cheese, chocolate, and people who can pronounce my name. The author of Swiss Life: 30 Things I Wish I'd Known www.swisslifebook.com, and 99.9 Ways to Travel Switzerland Like a Local www.swisstravelbook.com, I have written about Switzerland for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, CNN Travel, and many other publications.
Visit: www.chantalpanozzo.com

Copyright 2009 Chantal Panozzo. All content is sole property of the author and may not be reproduced in any form without permission. (But linking is welcome). Please contact the author for syndication or reprint inquiries.